The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1932, Page 5

a MAY MOUNT 10 FIVE ‘Three Already Dead After Gang- land Slaughter at ‘Bloody Corner’ Cleveland, Feb. 26—(7)}—Two more deaths were expected to be added Friday to the toll of three lives taken Thursday by a gangland slaughter squad at Cleveland's “Bloody Corner.” Doctors ted the fourth and fifth deaths would result from bullet wounds received by Joe Damanti, 23, and Frank Brancato, 34, The execution squad's rain of bul- Jets killed Raymond and Rosario Por- cllo, brothers, and Dominic Queli, alias Mangino, almost instantly. Police said the killings were a part of Cleveland’s notorious Porello- Leonardo corn sugar feud, which pre- vicusly had cost seven lives, and which has threatened to wipe out the rival Porello and Lonardo families. Raymond and Rosario Porello and Gueli were playing cards Thursday in ® soft-drink parlor at the “Bloody Corner,” Woodland avenue and East ‘Cth street, when three unidentified men stepped in the doorway and sarted firing. Damanti had no connection with the corn sugar business, police said, ‘but was shot apparently on the theory “dead men tell no tales.” Brancato, who police said was a friend of the rival Lonardo’s, stag- gered into a hospital several hours Jater with a bullet wound in his stom- ach. Surgeons said it was several thours old, and that he had attempted to dress it himself. He refused to say who shot him or where. Police obtained a good description of the three killers and Thursday night arrested eight men for ques- ‘tioning. People’s Forum Editor’ .—The Tribune wel- potiee lettora. on a spect such req’ ene the right to Gtlote auch parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. VERSONS ON CAPITAL FIGHT February, 23, 1932. ‘T'was late in December a year ago, ‘The capitol burned and started the show. : Like flames that smolder now and en, Is envy that burns in the hearts of men. Before the ashes were cold on the hill, Jamestown drew a “removal” bill. The solons frowned and looked as- kance, But Jamestown still stayed in her trance. ‘When greed is rampant and sets the pace, 3 ‘Not even the state constitution is safe. ‘Now we must vote to die or do, And perhaps again in a year or two. ‘Why not a statehouse with wheels on the ground? ‘Then we could wheel her around and around. Let everyone have it who puts up a squawk, Much cheaper, I say, than elections to balk. Ship her to Portal on the old Soo track, Should someone else want her, then wheel her back. ‘Take her to Sterling, Menoken and . Matt, Let everyone have her, she's “on the spot.” Now this is the picture, not over- drawn, Should Jamestown win, the race is on. But if reason prevails on election day, ‘The voice of the people will register NAY, ARTHUR 8S. ANDERSON. MUST SCALE DOWN FARM DEBTS Editor, Tribune: It was with considerable interest the writer read the article in a recent issue of The Tribune, written by Wil- liam Lemke regarding Senator Fra- zier's bill for farm relief. This bill, 4f enacted into law would permit the farmer to borrow money directly from the government at 3 per cent interest covering both principal and interest on the amortization plan. On the face of it, the bill would ap- pear to be a godsend to the farmers in danger of losing their homes by foreclosure, and also those intending to make farming their future work. But, we must not forget to look a “gift horse” in the mouth. And, do- ing so, what do we find? Were any such bill enacted, under present conditions, it would mean vir- tually that the government would be- come the direct owner of millions of acres of land. Farm land, like other industries is and has been largely over-capitalized. In countless in- stances the indebtedness is by far greater than the present value of the properties involved. Before we can even hope for relief, farm mortgages must be reduced, that is, scaled down to meet the farmer's actual ability to pay. not’ pay a fair return on capital in- vestment and. yield a decent living is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932 HOODLIM FELD TOL, | -won se toeter ai? G./A. Stark, Mandan Conductor, Is Dead George A. Stark, 46, Northern Pa- cific railway conductor, died at Man- dan Thi Stark entered a Glendive hospital 10 days ago and when released re- turned to Mandan. He died from a blood clot on the brain, believed to be the result of an injury suffered a year ago when he received minor hurts in @ freight train accident. Born at Glen Ullin, he attended the Mandan public schools, went to a Fargo business college, and had been @ railway conductor 27 years. He was @ member of various Masonic bodies, the Elks and the A. O. U. W. Left are his mother, two sisters and Maybe Fly Webb, Rudy Vallee’s beauteous bride, crooned “Lover Come Back to Me” during those 3,000-mile telephone calls. Maybe not, Any- way Rudy has returned to California for a vacation with Mrs. Vallee. Photo shows Fay in two informal poses at the home of her parents in Santa Monica, Calif. than the land is worth through pay- ments and interest. Above all else, we do not want to see the government engage in the wholesale buying of land—if it means that said land, once taken over, will Pay no taxes. That would mean a calamity that we must avoid under any circumstances. It would only mean confiscation of all lands sooner or later. Senator Frazier's bill is all right, so far as it goes, but, it ooesn’t go far enough. NORTH DAKOTAN. | Schrunk | —_—_—_———___—-0 By MARGARET MARCHANT Mr. and Mrs. John Witt spent Wed- nesday visiting at the Roy Marchant home. Edward Stroh spent Wednesday evening visiting at the Vollmer home. Esther Johnson of near Alta is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Emil Zelmer. A number of young folks from here attended the party held at the Mike. Panjkovich home. Jim Kozineck was a dinner guest at the R. G. Marchant home Mon- day. Esther Johnson spent Saturday evening as the guest of Miss Annie! Stroh. Gust Witt and Herbert Hoffman of McClusky were Sunday visitors at the Roy Marchant home. The Carl Johnson family are on the Sick list this week. Jim Kozineck called at the E. M. Nolan home Wednesday evening. Leo Neiters went to Wing Monday to get his father who spent the week in Bismarck where he served on the jury. William Ryan called on Jam Kozi- neck Wednesday. Agnes Nolan had the misfortune of scalding her leg badly last week. The Heinbuch young folks and Opal Harvey called at the Neiters home Saturday. Gust Witt, Edward and Ted Stroh, James: Kozineck, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marchant, Irene and Margaret Mar- chant, Ted Merkel, William Ryan, the Herman Neiters and Heinbuch young folks and Opal Harvey were among those who attended the party at the Panjkovich home. [Canfield By MBS. A. F. GHYLIN Shirley Mae Walker spent the week- end at the J. F. Little home. The Ladies’ Aid met at the Ghylin home Wednesday. The next meet- ing will be at the G. O. Lindsey home March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jordahl visited at the McCoy and Walker homes Friday. The Knudson girls, who spent three weeks at the Jordahl home, returned to Bismarck Thursday. Theodore Stacker went to Wilton Saturday and had some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs, C. Berg and family spent Saturday evening at the J. Fish- er home. Kenmare Jordahl spent the week- end at home. Alice Strand attended the bridge club at the N. O. Strand home in Re- gan Thursday, Oscar Olson drove to Wing Tues- day to meet Mrs. Hetherington, who came from Iowa. Mr, and Mrs.‘ Ghylin and family and Sarah Berg spent Sunday at the Ole Olson-home. Clayton Little Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Humphrey's pu> pils presented a Washington program Monday. .The following ‘parents and visitors attended: Mr. and Mrs. Jor- dahl and Orlo Johnson, Mrs. P. E. Patton and Patricia, Mrs. E. Mowder, Mr. and Mrs, Ole Olson and Violet, Mrs. Ghylin and Clair. Guy McOoy and J. M. Humphreys were Ges: in Regan alas Mrs. Ira Bailey returned to home ‘Toes, Ae staying al sing te Elkins hom new baby Cecil meres beh Ole Wold is staying at the El- kins home this week. | Wing | althoug! profited hugely at his expense during he war. Gertainly it would be foolhardy if not actually wicked to have the gov- ernment loant any considerable sum on farm lands under former inflated | bell values, just in order to protect the mortgage holder, who, in many in- stances, has already received more By LILLIAN MUELLER Christ’ Berg underwent an opera- tion for bagi ns ‘at the St. ris ius hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Berg is staying in Bismarck with. him, The 4-H Cooking club held their regular hosieny at the John Weber, ar., Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Horner were Fri- day srening visitors at the G, Hub- me. Rev. Fisher of Tuttle was an over- night guest at the Weber, jr., home ‘Saturday. He conducted services at called at Walkers}. their home Sunday forenoon and Sun- day evening services were held at the Jake Hein home. Edith Mueller visited at the E. S. Larson home Wednesday. Howard Glanville and Ralph Ja- cobson were business callers in Bis- marck Friday. Mrs. Etta Wilkinson visited Miss Ada Anderson Sunday afternoon. Orville Larson and son Billy of Pettibone visited at the E. S. Larson |home Wednesday and Thursday. George Kavonius returned to his home Saturday after spending some time in the hospital in Bismarck, A supper was given at the Clyde Harvey home Saturday to get money to send the basketball boys to the tournament next week. Rev. B. F. Heitzmann held church services in the Congregational church Sunday. Faye Harvey, teacher in Lein school No. 1, spent the week-end with her parents, Edith Mueller and Mrs. Fred Borth visited at the Mueller home Monday. pee eed { Frances I ° eo By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN Mrs. William Kershaw went to Bis- marck Monday to stay with her son and daughter for a week. Lawrence Madland went to the Charles McCormick home Monday to visit with his mother. Gladys Tooker was a caller at the Joe Fisher home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owen, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dietzman, Joe Fisher, John Olsen and Adam Schauer and |son Eddie were shoppers in Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs, Lawrence Madland has been sick with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Neshmer now are em- Ployed at the Wm. Kershaw farm. Lawrence Madland and Peter Da- in McKenzie vidson. ,were callers Thursday. John Olsen was a caller at the Floyd Owen home Friday. Carl Muth was a caller at the John Olsen home Saturday evening. Tebbo Harms took Clark Monroe to Bismarck Thursday. | Monroe has been spending the past ten days at the Harms home. Clarence Ryberg was a caller at the ©) Heriry' Miller ‘home Thursday. Harold Miller and Luella Fields vis- ited at the John and Philip Gable homes Friday. Donald Madland visited with the Peter Davidson boys Saturday. MANDAN MAYOR UNOPPOSED C. D. Cooley, president of the Man- dan city commission, will have no competition when his name goes on the March 15 ballot for reelection. Although seven candidates seek two city commission positions, there were no candidates in opposition to Cooley as the time limit for filing of peti- tions ended. PLAN GLADIOLUS SOCIETY Organization of the Missouri Slope Gladiolus society will be effected at Mandan Friday night at a meeting of Slope gladiolus growers, sponsors of the movement said. The group Plans to affiliate with the national society when the local organization is completed. To Supreme Court Associated Press Photo Benjamin N. Cardozo (above), chief judge of the New Volk state court of appeals, has been named by President Hoover to succeed shee Oliver Wendell Holmes, re- ‘on the Supreme Court of the nited States, four brothers. Funeral services will be Sunday. el tps lel | Lyman | nt By S. GYLDEN Eino Eckholm visited with the Inget boys Sunday. Edwin Olson and Sulo and Severle Eckholm spent Sunday at John Gylden’s. Sally Gylden and Tyne Eckholm visited at William Harju’s Sunday afternoon. Andrew Lieuska and Seth Harju Cee Sunday evening at John Gyl- len’s. Emil Lieuska was a town caller Tuesday. Bill Mulari, Hilma, Josie and Ed- win Olson, Tyne Sycovia, Sulo, Eino and Severie Eckholm spent Tuesday evening at John Gylden’s. Arthur Dronen and Eli Lieuska were callers at John Waiste’s and John Gylden’s Wed: '. Tyne, Sylvia, Sulo, Eino and Se- verie Eckholm, Sivert, Sadie and Sulo Gylden, Alvina Schlickenmayer, Ed- win and Josephine Olson attended the sleigh ride party Thursday evening. Bill Mulari and Hilma Olson spent Thursday evening at the Lyman school No. 2, where Miss Mabel Maki teaches. Many attended the party at Mrs. Ida Thorson’s Saturday evening. Eli Lieuska was an over-night guest of Severie Eckholm recently. Eino Eckholm and Emil Lieuska were callers at William Harju’s Sun- day afternoon. Arne and Walfred Antilla, Tyne, Sylvia, Eino and Sulo Eckholm, Josie and Lawrence Olson, Seth Harju and Andrew Liuska spent Sunday evening at John Gylden’s, A number of young folks were en- tertained at the home of Mr, and Laid ‘Walter Pesonen Sunday eve- ning. HOYT DIVORCE SOUGHT New York, Feb. 26—()—A Reno divorce is being sought by Mrs. Waite Hoyt, wife of the .baseball pitcher, her father H. T. Pyle, said Friday. The couple have been separated a year, Pyle said. YOU CANT HOUSEHOLD EVERYTHING for dishes! Does more work First Ma jueen Wets Continue Lead City March 17 and 18, A. P. Jones idl edgeriy WOMAN DIES ; : 4 In Prohibition Poll aan” "7" “nouneed "Graham died tn Pango hospial ee ee {shortly after midnight ‘Wednesday So stringent are bar examinations| following an illness of about two today that only 465 out of every 1,000| years. She had been in the hospital aspiring lawyers ever pass them. since January. Quality HEMPEL'S == i Fifth Street Opposite Patterson Hotel Phone 1612 SPECIALS for SATURDAY ONLY ene Corn " Saraines 10c|3anr 25/5 cans... 10 GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGE, “for salad,” 8 oz. tin, 3 CANS .......cecceececceseen es 1206 | The vote for continuance of the 18th amendment registers a gain of from 15.85 per cent to 19.28 per cent of the total vote in the second week's treturns of The Literary Digest 20,- 000,000 ballot nationwide poll, as an- nounced in Saturday's issue of the magazine. An additional tabulation of over 450,000 votes is reported, making a total of 703,935 received for the cur- rent tally. Of this tabulation, 149,526 votes, or 19.28 per cent favor con- tinuance of the prohibition amend- ment and 625,806, or 80.72 per cent favor repeal. Nine states, the initial returns of | which are tabulated in this second | published report of the poll include: | Connecticut, Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, ane Island, Vermont and West Vir- Quality At Less tin, per ai i Sgn returns also are reported cm, + {tom Georgia, Mlinois, Indiana, Mary- Students of Ashland (Ohio) col- {land, New York, North Carolina, lege bil 80 eee Cy 4 Ohio, and Virginia. nn Scarborou; above) wor All of the states so far e their 1932 May, queen that they show a majority sentiment in Teor et ent right ahead, in February, | repeal. and elected her. She's from Nova, O., and prominent in extra-curric- ular _activities, ‘ Tomatoes Hand packed, medi- Sauerkraut 8. O., No, 2 tin, 3 ah 25c Loganberries Stone's, No. 2 tin, vine etter cant... A um tin, 3 cans Oe Pears No. 2 1-2 tin, (Mich- igan), per can . | ARRANGE CHECKER TOURNEY \ Valley City, N. D., Feb, 26.—()— North Dakota's annual state checker tournament will be held at Valley .18c¢ BURKE PAYS BOUNTY Bowbells, N. D., Feb. 26—(P)— Burke county paid $141 in bounties for 33 coyotes and 28 pups killed in the county during 1931, statistics in the county auditor's office show. Be- sides this a bounty on 35 magpies cost VICKS COUGH DROP -.. All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop= medicated with ORANGES, Best of the Season, sweet and juicy, “good size,” 18 for ..... GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, med. size, 6 for ..28c the county $5.25, USE New Oxydol ¢ It’s easy on hands, it’s easy on clothes, it’s fine 50% more suds—richer, quicker, longer lasting suds. Mexesi balls up; rinses clean, softens water. Procter & Gamble Sandwich Spread oe eat mn een Kingstaste, itone’s, ,. fet, . 1 edie 29c pkg. spec. 13¢\c: jar, spec. LOC PICKLES, sweet mixed, relish, sweets, 5 1-4 oz. jar, 3 jars for ... ovale 13¢ 6c 15c Tc APPLES, wrapped, Black Twigs, box ...$1.43 and Up Tribune Want Ads Bring Results {THE Lettuce, solid crisp, 2 heads . Celery, larg bunch, each .......... Carrots, fancy washed, per lb. . Cabbage, solid heads, per Ib. Owned and Operated by Scott’s Grocery Phone 816 ___ 811 Seventh Street Preserve Kettle Deal Four Free Deliveries Each Day 4 Se aithni eben wee) \ All for Only GRAPEFRUIT, seedless, medium | SALMON, 1-Ib. flat, 47 1 can Chic Cleanser t size, 29c|?™ - c 1 8-quart Enameled J 69c 5 Preserve Kettl APPLES, Roman Beauty. | SALMON, 28, tes OG @ : wrapped, $1 39 4 ae a Georgie Porgie, 20 Comet Brown Rice DOK: cacccowesmwceay ° SPARERIBS, 21 special, only .......0.- C | Fakes, spec., 2 pkgs. .. PEARS, 30% syrup, 19 SOR. bcs. nereuanil Cc Milk, fresh, Milk, tall cans, No. 2% CAN ....ssseeees c edhnncuaes, Ofori ccs cc MILK, ORANGES, medium 4 cans ... .24e size, 2 doz. .........4. 58c 0 PACKING CO.1c PEON’ UU. S. Govt. Inspected Meats MAIN é BISMARCK’S LEADING MARKET 100%Pure Hog Lard( Ib, 6.2c MORE SUDS asa LESS WORK SOAP FOR hanged MADE BY THE MAKERS OF IVORY SOAP ‘ . nee Pork Roast 8 Cc Beef Roast Meaty because it makes MC | We Wan LO Le OD Veal Stew Pork hives Lp soar THE COMPLETE HOUSEE Fresh Cut, per Ib. ... PORK ST ... 10%c No. 1 710 Thayer Fruits Phone 279 COR SOAP White Naphtha 10 bars 19c 1.G. A, 18K, large No. MILK FRUI BUTTE ORANGES ‘-:. No. 2 =D { Cc 1 cones 308 13th St. Young Tender Steer Beef Sam SHOULDER ROAST ) PER us - ROUND STEAK Golden, good quality, RUMP ROAST 1 4} 2 Cc No. 2 cans, 3 cans .............. CELERY 2 Bunches. . Sweet Pickles 2% cans, Pineap- 23¢ ple, Peaches, Apricots, per can. . No, 1 Creamery, Y-lb. prints .... w99¢ | LETTUCE S. ALL ORDERS DELIVERED ALL PARTS OF CITY ae Big Beef Sale SIRLOIN STEAK VEAL ROAS 25c 29c Shlidr. Milk Fed, per |b. 124c - Homemade 1 ys Large Juicy Per quart 1 9 c Link Sausage 2 Weiners BR ea ss Somme BRICK CHEES. sin, per Ib. .. 1 64c SMOKED PICNICS carci, ber b. 13.c cured, per Ib. Large cans, good pack, 2 cans ........ TOMATOES 27c TOILET PAPER : <<". 19¢ names ars ~—_ 5 eshest Fruits an ege les SODA CRACKERS =>... 19¢ Bi cna inee HOC 2 dowd cence ATE 29c Seva Ste stalks, ...2lc, 25¢ and RADISHES, fresh Schilling’s, Ade ; COFFEE iii”... 89¢ |UD) searstsie~ 13e| sce sm s45e PAREDIPS, high color bor.” 91.47 DATES, pitted, fresh, 10 og. pkg. .... llc wove for 250 CARROTS, green large unehes 2 for r'19¢ ere cs '18¢ ANAS, PINEAPPLE Large cans, broken slices 2 cans 15¢